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At its Friday panels and Saturday meeting, the Duke Board of Trustees affirmed its goals of promoting development and entrepreneurship in Durham and discussed the limitations of the new NCAA rules.
As people recovered from their hearty Thanksgiving meals, Duke continued to feast against Penn Friday at Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Senior Gabriella Deich has been named a Rhodes Scholar, the University announced Sunday.
The scenes were polar opposites on a cold, rainy day at Duke.
On Thursday, the University announced the search committee tasked with finding a replacement for outgoing Executive Vice President Tallman Trask.
Could Central Campus go from student housing to premier research park? Outgoing Executive Vice President Tallman Trask thinks it’s doable.
Executive Vice President Tallman Trask has been at Duke since 1995. Acting as the leading administrative and financial officer, Trask’s responsibilities have been wide-ranging, from managing the university budget to overseeing architecture and construction.
After more than 20 years with the University, Executive Vice President Tallman Trask will retire in fall 2020.
William Kaelin Jr., Trinity '79, Medical School '82 and a member of the Board of Trustees, has won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine today.
Kimberly Hewitt, former vice provost for institutional equity at Johns Hopkins University, assumed the role of vice president for institutional equity at Duke Aug. 5. As the leader of the Office for Institutional Equity (OIE), Hewitt directs the handling of harassment and discrimination complaints and promotes Duke’s diversity and inclusion efforts. She talked to The Chronicle about her transition to Duke and future plans for the OIE. This interview was edited for length and clarity.
At its first meeting of the 2019-20 academic year, the Board of Trustees kicked off what will be the defining theme of the year—how to better commercialize Duke's research efforts.
The Board of Trustees learned at its first annual meeting that Duke’s endowment has hit another record high valuation.
UPDATE: The gas line that was broken off of East Campus, leading to a gas odor smelled by residents there, has been repaired, according to a tweet from Student Affairs.
After the Department of Education sent a letter criticizing the Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies, Duke had yet to issue an official response. Until now.
In order to avoid any more research misconduct, Duke has taken several steps, like forming a new Office of Research. Another step? Having values.
Take a deep breath and listen closely. Notice anything missing? Construction has quieted down significantly, with the completion of the new Hollows Quad and renovations of Craven Quad. But just because West Campus has momentarily calmed down in terms of construction, that doesn’t mean that all the excitement is gone. Here are a few stories, people and questions to watch out for this year.
While administrators publicly say that the foundation of the university is its students, sometimes Duke has to worry about its other foundation—in this case, the one buried under the admissions building.
As if Durham hasn’t already been hot enough, a Heatwave is coming next week.
Most of the Class of 2023 moved in yesterday, and they may not yet know their way around campus. Luckily, President Vincent Price gave the first-years a geography lesson at convocation Wednesday morning.
As the Class of 2023 settles in to their East Campus dorms and prepares for a packed Orientation Week, they may feel overwhelmed with the size and grandeur of Duke. To help, The Chronicle asked people on Twitter and on campus for their advice on how best to navigate their four years at the University.
